Blog: Amazon CIO Rick Dalzell to Retire by Year End
- 05 September, 2007 08:19
- Comments
Amazon.com SVP and CIO Rick Dalzell plans to retire from the e-commerce company by the end of this year. The Internet retailer quietly submitted a form 8-K to the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) revealing Dalzell's plans just before the start of the Labor Day weekend, on Friday, August 31. According to the SEC filing, Dalzell informed his employer of his retirement on August 27. Dalzell has served as Amazon's CIO since he joined the company in 1997 from Wal-Mart.
Join the CIO Australia group on LinkedIn. The group is open to CIOs, IT Directors, COOs, CTOs and senior IT managers.
- Bookmark this page
- Share this article
- Got more on this story? Email CIO
- Follow CIO on twitter
- Collaborative software delivery: Managing today’s complex environment to improve software quality
- Improving Productivity in the Connected Enterprise Through Collaboration
- Reconciling Datacenter consolidation and security: It starts with an integrated approach
- Configuration, Not Coding
- A Governance Guide for Hybrid SharePoint Migrations
-
Australia's first 4G smartphone is the HTC Velocity 4G
-
Swedish e-commerce startup's execs linked to NYC sex crime
-
Face Time - Interview with John Brennan and Robert DiStefano
-
How to implement next-generation storage infrastructure for Big Data
-
Pfizer's Future Depends on IT Transformation
-
IDC Insight: V-Ray Gives Symantec NetBackup a Competitive Advantage Today and into the Future
Over a decade ago, Veritas software announced NetBackup FlashBackup to address the millions of small files problem, which had been and often remains the nemesis to fast and efficient backup of large file servers. Today, the FlashBackup technology is used to provide a logical understanding of what is stored with a VMDK- or VHD-image-level backup, without the necessity to install an agent inside each virtual machine. Read more. -
INFORMATION FOR SUCCESS - Customers Achieve Extreme Performance at Lowest Cost with Oracle Exadata Database Machine
How do you prioritize IT investments to ensure support for growing volumes of data and still meet your business users’ evolving requirements—such as competing more effectively, reducing IT costs, meeting compliance requirements, or anticipating changing market conditions? Read on. -
Look both ways - Protecting your data with content inspection
Today’s threat environment is as dynamic as the business world in which we operate. As the communications channels we use continue to proliferate and evolve, so too have the vulnerabilities. Finding the right balance between ensuring the security of sensitive data, enabling the free flow of information and making full use of the latest web-based technologies can be a challenge. Deep content inspection is a vital layer in any unified information security strategy, helping organisations to take control over their information assets while proactively protecting against malware and data leakage. Read on.
-
Teach Yourself Visually Windows 7
-
Computers for Seniors for Dummies, 2nd Edition
-
Office 2007 All-In-One Desk Reference for Dummies
-
Windows 7 for Dummies®
-
Excel 2007 All-In-One Desk Reference for Dummies
-
Windows 7 for Dummies® Dvd+book Bundle
-
MYOB Software for Dummies 6E Australian Edition
-
Office 2007 for Dummies
-
Windows 7 for Seniors for Dummies®








Comments
Post new comment